If you’ve ever dreamt of exploring the land before time (friendly dinosaur babies not guaranteed), look no further than Kakadu. It's a World Heritage Site and Australia's biggest national park. Tucked into the top end of the Northern Territory, just a two-and-a-half-hour drive from Darwin, Kakadu is the traditional land of the Bininj and Mungguy people and home to 19 different clan groups. Covering 20,000 square kilometres, the wild land is rich with tiny yellow butterflies, rolling lightning storms, ancient rock art galleries, immense red gorges and deep blue pools. It'll stay inside you long after you leave.